PAGE EIGHT
, -r-' Tim nrr.nw CTATTSMAW. fiaten. flrPfnn. Thnrsdav Morals?. Fefcrcary Z5. 1S31 - ,
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nil SAYS
JURY IS LEGAL
Points out Change in law
. . Providing Continuance
Of Secret Tribunal
i The Marion county grand Jury
which has been Bitting since No
Tember is as legal a jury as erer
worked In this county." Judge
I,. H. McMahan ot the circuit
'court declared yesterday upon the
heels of findings by the district
attorney, John Carson, that no
orders had been entered continu
ing the Jury from, the October to
the November term of court.
Judge McMahan declared that
. section 1410, Oregon laws, on dis
charge of the grand Jury was re
pealed In 1919, and that it Is upon
this section that the district attor
ney apparently bases - his asser
tions of invalidity of the worK
of the present jury.
The- section repealed in 1919
states: "When the business of the
' grand Jury is completed they must
be discharged by the court, but
whether the same is completed or
not, they are discharged - by the
final adjournment of the court.
New Law Makes
Continuance Legal
Under this, the Jury was auto
matically discharged at the end
of the court term, even If the
business is Incomplete or the
judge fails to enter the discharge
order. However, this is cnarngea
with the Oregon code, volume 1,
section 13-412. reading as follows:
"When the business of the
grand jury is completed, they
must be discharged by the court;
but the Judge may, in his discre
tion by an order made either
in openjcourt or at chambers any
where in his district and entee i
; in the journal, stating the reason,
continue the grand jury once
drawn in session during as many
terms -of court as the Judge may
deem advisable.' ,
Judge McMahan holdsthat this
amended law relative to the dis
charge of the grand jury means
that the jury cannot be discharg
ed even by the judge until the'
business Is completed. When
Judge McMahan started the grand
Jury now sitting In the investiga
tion of the county and state of
fices, he said the work would
: probably take a long period, but
asked the jury to continue until
the work was completed.
"The new law was made to
provide against Just such cases as
this, apparently, of letting one
jury finish the business started
and not completed by a former
one," Judge McMahan stated.
LIBERAL
CHURCH SOCIETIES
WILL ENTERTAIN
SILVERTON, Feb. 25. Both
Immanuel and Trinity Young
People's societies will hold their
March meeting Sunday, each at
its own church. Following the
morning services luncheon Is serv
ed in the church basements and
this, is followed by programs.
- Hostesses at Immanuel church
Include Mrs. O. G. Ellertson, Cora
Severson, Marie Bolme and Mrs.
Oscar Johnson. The program that
the Immanuel society will give
consists of a Boy Scout demon
stration by Roy Brady and Harry
Larson, with members of their
troop; a piano solo by Violet Her
rlgstad; a vocal solo, Clara Lar
son; reading, Gladys Jorgenson;
piano solo, Edna Over luntf; in
strumental duet, Thorkel and
Conrad Thorkelson, selection by
Monitor men's choir, and a piano
solo by Beverly Bentson.
Hostesses .for Trinity Young
People's society are Mrs. Ed Nel
son, Mrs. John Kloster and Mrs.
O. Moen. The program planned
tor this group is an old-time pro
gram and John C. Goplerud, who
has been a member of this group
since it was first organized, will
speak on "What the Young Peo
ple's Society Used to Do"; Alice
Jensen will give an old-time read
ing; Mrs. Glenne Howe will play
an old-time piano solo and Trin
ity orchestra and choir will fur
nish old-time music.
mm
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Four members of the Episcopal
clergy were asked by the Rev. Dr.
t-jui White (above), former curate
of Grace Episcopal Church, New
York, to prefer ; charges against
him under canonical law. question
ing his position as a militant era
iaaer for cAmnanionate marriage.
enth and eighth grade boys; song
"Oregon My Oregon;" song,
"Honest Georgie." by Mrs. Mc-
Clendon's pupils; "Lincoln's Get
tysburg Address," by- Harold Te
gen; , group reading, "The Old
Flag Forever," by Virginia Dar
ley, Naomi .Chamberlain, Helen
Brown and Fern Lewis; Febru
ary playlet by school.
Tree planting exercises were
held out on the school grounds,
and members of the eighth grade
class planted a beautiful Haw
thorne tree in commemoration of
Washington's birthday. Lois and
Marvin Lacey sang "Trees" after
the tree was planted.
This closed tne exercises and
school was dismissed for the rest
of the day.
Statesman subscribers have re
ceived a total of 12. 606. 66 in
claims, paid by the North Amer
ican Accident Insurance Co.. on
their 11.00 policies.
seven; group
ELECTS OFFICERS
SILVERTON. Teb. 25 The
Severson Memorial association
met at Sllverton Tuesday to elect
a board and to hear reports. The
association owns and cares for the
Sunset old folks home at Eugene.
Th. Knard tfltA : consists of
S. P. Ness of Portland! and Silver-
ton, Rev. H. Rogen of Monitor,
Rev. R. Bogstad of Eugene, Rev.
m a fhrlstaniion of Astoria. Rev.
M. M. i Lundahl of JBend, Rev. P.
O. Bruland of Portiana. -
Tp.Tinrta showeri that th asso-
r!tinn in in excellent financial
condition and that It had had a
marvelous growth in r the few
years since its organization. At
nrMmit thorn ira AlL neonli . tha
home. The board made arrange
ments to care ior at least imy.
Rev. Mr. Bogstad is superinten
dent of the home.
Rev. Alf Kraabel tt Portland
an A Rat. P. J. I.nvaas of Eurene
were also present at the meeting
held here Tuesday.
CLASS WILL SHEET
WACONDA, Feb. 25 The Wa-
conda community club will meet
Wednesday, February 25, at the
home of Mrs. Lewis Hall. The
regular meeting was postponed
last week because of a death in
the family of the hostess. A pot
luck dinner at noon will be a fea
ture of this gathering, and Quilt
ing will be- the order of the day.
4-n CLUB MEETS
TURNER, Feb. 25. The Turn
er 4-H club of the intermediate
and Junior girls met Friday in
the domestic science room for
their regular bi-monthly meeting.
They practiced their songs and
turned in their assignment of
sewing to their leader, Mrs. J. H.
Cox, for Inspection. The girls
are much interested in their new
club and have many plans far
the next three months.
INTERESTED IN CANNERY
WEST STAYTON, Feb. 25.
A large group of West Stayton
growers went to Turner Monday
evening to the cannery meeting
held in the Turner school. The
growers of this community are
very much interested In this new
enterprise.
W1IRA MIT IS
SERIOUSLY
INJURED
JEFFERSON, Feb. 25. Mrs.
George Conner ot CrawfordsviUe
spent a week ' visiting relatives
and friends in the Dever district,
recently. She spent two days with
her brother Henry Hoefer and
family, two days with another
brother William Hoefer and fam
ily, and spent a short time at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Case.
f The remainder of the time was
' spent at the home of her son, Ar-
' thur Conner and family.
During her stay at the Conner
home she received a letter by air
mail telling the news of an auto
accident In California, in which
Mrs. Mlra Treuary. daughter of
George Conner, was injured. The
ear Mrs. TTeaury was driving.
. skidded on a soft shoulder on the
- highway near Los Angeles, when
she was driving to work. The car
turned over and several fingers
of her left hand were severed.
She was taken to the hospital and
it was found necessary to ampu
tate the whole hand, excepting
the thumb. Mrs. Treuary resided
in the Dever district when a girL
A TTENTION!
HIM
How to Secure This NX
Pursuit Plane
IF IE EES
Secure Two New 't
Subscriptions to The
rtti Oregon Statesman
MY wio;juv '
NX PURSUIT an all balsa model that performs
like a "Curtis Hawk." ,It will rise from the ground
under its own power, climb perfectly to an altitude of
over 200 feet and then fly level for more than 800
feet. After the power is used up, it will descend in a
smooth glide and make a perfect landing. Due to its
light weight (1 oz.) it can be made to loop beautifully
by adding two extra strands of rubber. . It also can b
made to return by twisting the rudder.
Thiis model, like all American Junior NX planes,
is ecmirtnpri with Vkflllnnn-ttmA Halm Whorls urtrl -flpYi.
lble reed landing gear. The carved propeller is finely
balanced and will not warp nor vibrate. The NX Pur
suit is truly a marvelous flying model;
Specifications : Wing, 1 19 in. over all ; length, 19
in. ; propeller, 8 in. ; weight, 1 oz. ,
NOW ON DISPLAY AT
GIH 1
STM
WEST STAYTON, Feb. 25.
The West stayton school held ex
ercises the' morning of February
23. observing Washington and
Lincoln's birthdays. ' '
The following, program i was
given: ; '--!'
Flag salute and flag . song;
mlax. "Sax. Hit DJBXin" px
215 S. COMMERCIAL ST.
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n mm.
One I hadn't seen for some time. After the customary greetings I said, "Well, Jack, where have you been
aU this time?" He answered with a' surprised look on his face, "Why," he said, "I've been in.the hospital for
over a month!" i - v . i y
Time is passing and we get so busy with our own affairs we sometimes forget that the friends we make and
keep are very often of more value and pleasure to us than the dollars we make, ' ,
n Gg3 3TiG; ElccimllCc ; C IPCaatt .
' . -T -1 . j.- - -s - -- - " '' " w : -., . - . '". " . , .... - : v " "-
almost every day. In fact, while. writing this ad a man trading at stores that are owned by out-of-town peo-
came in to see me about getting a little help until he pie. I have just come from one of these stores, just
gets a job. Here's his story, not unusual at all, because now. The manager, while very nice abjout it, informed
I hear it almost daily i "While I had money I traded me that I was just one of the thousands and he could
around at different stores. To be truthful, I've been not help me.
' " n ogo r.3j7 r.aoctioniG jmw
and I am going to try and get established with some local store where a man is an individual rather than just
one of the masses. I'm no deadbeat, but you fellows of course don't know me, and right now I'd give a lot if
I was better known." - '
As a little special
feature this week
the Royal Gelatine
people are offering
a special on
Royal
Gelatine
Royal, you know,
is one of the finest
gelatine foods. The
flavors are lemon,
orange, cherry,
lime, strawberry
and raspberry.
3 p!gs. 22g
is the price
We also have an
especially nice lot
of juicy, sweet
Oranges
and one of our best
orange values is a
nice medium size
at 2 doz. for
flSc
And other sizes, of
course, as low as
lie a dozen.
Strictly fresh
Eggs
Standards, 2 doz.
2Sc
Freshly ground
Peanut
Butter
2 n.
25c
Fresh Milk and
Honey
Graham
Crackers
2-lb. boxes, 2 for
NOT A CHAIN STORE
Knight's pure
Tomato
Juice
22-oz. bottles
2o
Monarch
Coffee
per lb.
2Sg
M J.B., Hills Bros.,
Chase & Sanborn's
and others, too, of
your favorite brand
SSc lb.
Busick's
freshly roasted
Coffee
Three different
grades a mild,
blended coffee, at
3 lbs. for
. Fancy
Peaberry
or 3 lbs. for 85c
Then there's our
biggest seller, a
Good Coffee
too, 3 lbs.
Shasta Tea
-lb. pkg.
' 2e
Fine granulated
Sugar
25-lb. cloth sacks
125 1
Here's the bestal
ue we ever offered
in fancy I
Canned j
Corn I
Lily of the Valley
fancy Golden Ban .
tarn corn, No.
cans. 3 for
Flour and
Pillsburys
Flour
I'll bet you think
w e haven't any
other brand of
flour because I'm
always harping on
Pillsbury's, but
folks, it's one of the
best we have ever
sold. 49-lb. sack
Si25
You know, some
people can thick of
the nicest things to
say.
Just this last week
i -L - .
two different wo
men , I saw said
some of the nicest
things about our
stores. Among oth
er Uiings they said
was that they could
save more money
at our stores than
they ever coufd at
any other store. I
always did like
those women, but I
can't be blamed if
I like them a lot
.... 1 ... . i
more after they
complimented our
store like that, now
can I?
Oh, yes, before. I
forget I had better
finish . about flour
and feed" like I
started r out ' to do.
Now besides Pills
bury Y: f 1 o u r we
have - a. , -
ceown
FLOUR at
BAKER
GIRL at -
BLUE
DAISY at
$1.29
$1.15
$1.09
Now about
Mill Feed
Our price is low,
based on today's
wholesale price but
we do not advise
buying more than
present require
ments, for we be
lieve mill feed will
be cheaper before
long.
Today's price
Mill Run
80-lb. sacks ' "
6So
Bu-Mar
Egg Maker
100-lb. sack
S185
. Bu-Mar
Scratch ,
Food
100-lb. sack r
175
We also stock and
sell almost a full
line of Albers Bros,
feeds and of course
they are all priced
low, as , is 1 every
thing else sold at
The Market.
Evaporated
Fruits
are a very econom
ical food as well as
being a very
healthful one. r and
you'll find the best
in
APRICOTS
at, 2 lbs.
PEACHES
at 2 lbs.
CALDIYRNA
FIGS, 2 lbs
BLACK FIGS
4 Iba.
31c
23c
29c
35c
I wouldn't have be
lieved it myself
A lady was in our
store, today and
made this remark
to one of our boys.
She said, "I live in
Dallas, but I have
to come here to
your store after oven-fresh
bread be
cause j my children
won't ::eat other 5c
bread that we've
been able to get.'
99
6
And while on the
bread subject I may
as well do a little
more bragging oh
our bakers, they're
making about the
best loaf of bread I
ever " saw at an y
price, even if I do
say it myself, and
the price is 5c for
the 1-lb. loaf and
7c for the lVi-lb.
Silver Leaf ,
Pure Lard
Fresh, too, no stor
age stock about it.
2 pounds
Meat Department J
Now folks, in clos
ing I want to advise
you not to overlook
those fancy
Apples
we're offering this
, week at
Q7e
per box
I still have a little
space left, so if you
wiff permit me, I'll
finish by saying
that the prices at
the Market are low
every day of the
week, whether ad
vertised or not. ;